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Wednesday, April 12, 1995 Pulsating professions Weber State University student Paul Hurd checks the blood pressure of fellow student Savannah Cook in the Union Building on Tuesday as part of College of Health Professions Emphasis Week. Debate yields new By David Hill Signpost campus affairs editor Candidates for the ASWSU executive offices could barely be heard over the crowd of students gathered in the Gallery of the Shepherd Union Building Tuesday morning. The candidates came to debate top issues concerning students at Weber State University, but the appetite of the crowd for food and casual conversation took overwhelming precedence. Finally, before questioning presidential candidates Lane Jacobs and Dave Harris, ASWSU President Chris Match asked for the crowd's attention. Bookstore shares in Wildcats' success By Candice Caldwell Signpost slaff writer Since the outstanding showing of the Weber State University men's basketball team at the NCAA postseason tournament, the WSU bookstore has received a record number of out-of-state orders for Weber State clothing. "Christmas is usually our biggest shipping time during theyear, but these past few weeks have been very comparable, " said V: V ASWSU "Please listen to these candidates for a few moments," Hatch said. "Next year's studentbody president will have a lot of influence on big things like student fees." Lillian Bunderson, managerof the clothing department at the bookstore.The bookstore has received clothing orders from all over the United States, Bunderson said. "We have received orders from Pennsylvania, Texas, Connecticut, California, Wisconsin, Georgia, Kansas and Virginia just to name a few." "Most of our orders have come from Michigan," Bunderson said. "Some University of Michigan stu 1995 front-runner: food Hatch later said he wasn't too disappointed in the fact that most students in the crowd weren't listening to the candidates. "I knew we would be interrupting their meal," he said. "We went there on purpose because we knew that a lot of students gather there at that time of the da) We knew that if we put it in the Austad Auditorium we wouldn't get that many people." Hatch said he gets most disappointed when students complain that they aren't going to vote because they don't know anything about the candidates. "These debates were during an See Debate page 2 dents and residents of Michigan were pleased to see Michigan State-lose, so they wanted a Weber State T-shirt to show off." One Michigan State University student lost a bet with his friend, so he had toordera WeberStateT-shirt to wear on the Michigan State campus for one week. Bunderson spoke to one man from Tallahassee, Fla., who said he became a fan of the Wildcats See Bookstore page 5 RYAN SHUPE7HE SIGNPOST Students dishing up forecasts By Alisa Rasmussen Signpost staff writer WeberState University's meteorology program has proven that one man's junk is another man's treasure with WSU's Earth Satellite Imagery Program (ESIP). The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) donated their old radar dishes to WSU in an effort to update their own system. "Instead of tra-shing them, the dishes were given to us and other public schools," Dr. John Thaeler, Assistant Professor of Ma th-ematics, and the director of the Meteorology program said. "The same radar dish can be used for a lot of different things." With updated technology and the grants from many organizations, WSU started theSpace Education Data Resource Center See Forecasts page Volume 58 Number 70 Quick Takes A&E Cooperative communication breaking down relationship barriers. See page 6 News Road construction puts potholes in students' commute.. See page 3 Opinion Apathy is the leading cause for disinterest in elections. See page 4 Ll Sports r Track standout Nsa I Henshaw hurdles her way to success. i Sec page 9 Weather Wednesday Fair and warmer 6930 Thursday Cloudy and windy 60s30s s - f - a y . . '1 - -i : ' "-iirHlir - - - - - -- .... fc r

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Wednesday, April 12, 1995 Pulsating professions Weber State University student Paul Hurd checks the blood pressure of fellow student Savannah Cook in the Union Building on Tuesday as part of College of Health Professions Emphasis Week. Debate yields new By David Hill Signpost campus affairs editor Candidates for the ASWSU executive offices could barely be heard over the crowd of students gathered in the Gallery of the Shepherd Union Building Tuesday morning. The candidates came to debate top issues concerning students at Weber State University, but the appetite of the crowd for food and casual conversation took overwhelming precedence. Finally, before questioning presidential candidates Lane Jacobs and Dave Harris, ASWSU President Chris Match asked for the crowd's attention. Bookstore shares in Wildcats' success By Candice Caldwell Signpost slaff writer Since the outstanding showing of the Weber State University men's basketball team at the NCAA postseason tournament, the WSU bookstore has received a record number of out-of-state orders for Weber State clothing. "Christmas is usually our biggest shipping time during theyear, but these past few weeks have been very comparable, " said V: V ASWSU "Please listen to these candidates for a few moments," Hatch said. "Next year's studentbody president will have a lot of influence on big things like student fees." Lillian Bunderson, managerof the clothing department at the bookstore.The bookstore has received clothing orders from all over the United States, Bunderson said. "We have received orders from Pennsylvania, Texas, Connecticut, California, Wisconsin, Georgia, Kansas and Virginia just to name a few." "Most of our orders have come from Michigan," Bunderson said. "Some University of Michigan stu 1995 front-runner: food Hatch later said he wasn't too disappointed in the fact that most students in the crowd weren't listening to the candidates. "I knew we would be interrupting their meal," he said. "We went there on purpose because we knew that a lot of students gather there at that time of the da) We knew that if we put it in the Austad Auditorium we wouldn't get that many people." Hatch said he gets most disappointed when students complain that they aren't going to vote because they don't know anything about the candidates. "These debates were during an See Debate page 2 dents and residents of Michigan were pleased to see Michigan State-lose, so they wanted a Weber State T-shirt to show off." One Michigan State University student lost a bet with his friend, so he had toordera WeberStateT-shirt to wear on the Michigan State campus for one week. Bunderson spoke to one man from Tallahassee, Fla., who said he became a fan of the Wildcats See Bookstore page 5 RYAN SHUPE7HE SIGNPOST Students dishing up forecasts By Alisa Rasmussen Signpost staff writer WeberState University's meteorology program has proven that one man's junk is another man's treasure with WSU's Earth Satellite Imagery Program (ESIP). The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) donated their old radar dishes to WSU in an effort to update their own system. "Instead of tra-shing them, the dishes were given to us and other public schools," Dr. John Thaeler, Assistant Professor of Ma th-ematics, and the director of the Meteorology program said. "The same radar dish can be used for a lot of different things." With updated technology and the grants from many organizations, WSU started theSpace Education Data Resource Center See Forecasts page Volume 58 Number 70 Quick Takes A&E Cooperative communication breaking down relationship barriers. See page 6 News Road construction puts potholes in students' commute.. See page 3 Opinion Apathy is the leading cause for disinterest in elections. See page 4 Ll Sports r Track standout Nsa I Henshaw hurdles her way to success. i Sec page 9 Weather Wednesday Fair and warmer 6930 Thursday Cloudy and windy 60s30s s - f - a y . . '1 - -i : ' "-iirHlir - - - - - -- .... fc r